31. Dignity Health Sports Park (Chargers): Temporary home of a winning team. It’s a 27,000-seat soccer stadium not near anything particularly interesting. The new Chargers/Rams stadium will obviously be a lot nicer.

30. FedEx Field (Washington): Horrible location, especially given the notoriously brutal traffic around Washington, D.C. Nothing interesting about the place. It feels like it was built much earlier than 1997. Has not aged well.

29. TIAA Bank Field (Jaguars): Another blah building. It is the Jaguars’ original home, and went up in 1995. The location is fine enough — even though downtown Jacksonville is nothing special — but the atmosphere is only good when the team is really good.

28. Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum (Raiders): So much history here, and we’re giving the lovable old dump bonus points for that — and for the colorful fans. But the location isn’t great, and the stadium is falling apart. The Raiders will head to Las Vegas in 2020.

27. Raymond James Stadium (Buccaneers): Yes, we know the pirate ship is fun, in a quirky kind of way. But the atmosphere rarely is. Doesn’t help that the Buccaneers generally just aren’t very good.

26. MetLife Stadium (Jets and Giants): The New York/New Jersey area deserves a lot better than this boring, uncreative stadium that all too often feels all too quiet. This is by far the worst of the new-construction stadiums. And it’s not even close.

25. New Era Field (Bills): Yes, we are putting the former Rich Stadium ahead of the expensive building in East Rutherford. Yes, the Bills need a new stadium. But for all of this place’s flaws, at least it has character and atmosphere — and pretty good viewing angles.

24. Levi’s Stadium (49ers): It’s a new stadium in a dreadful location next to a dopey amusement park in suburban San Jose. Zero character. It’s way too far from the world-class city of San Francisco. (Yes, it’s a gritty city. Stay away if you like. That’s just more dim sum for the rest of us. Silicon Valley is a cookie-cutter bore.) The alignment of the stadium also led to such bad sun issues in one area that a fan died from heat exhaustion.

THE MIDDLE

23. Hard Rock Stadium (Dolphins): The recent renovations really upgraded this place and made it look sort of like a European soccer stadium. We’re all for that. (Also, “Ace Ventura” was filmed here.) But the location isn’t fantastic, and the atmosphere is generally average at best.

22. State Farm Stadium (Cardinals): This joint is halfway to Vegas from downtown Phoenix. Gorgeous stadium in the middle of nowhere, in an area with no legitimate public transportation. Getting to a Cardinals game is typically an annoying process.

21. Paul Brown Stadium (Bengals): We like the location in downtown Cincinnati. And Bengals fans do turn out. The stadium can really rock for a big game. But it’s not a marquee stadium. It’s just OK.

20. FirstEnergy Stadium (Browns): Probably a toss-up between Cincinnati and Cleveland. Both stadiums tend to stink when the teams do, but can be fun when the teams are winning (and it looks like the Browns could now be doing more of that).

19. NRG Stadium (Texans): The stadium is acceptable enough, but it’s a bit of a hike from downtown Houston. And the city isn’t even that great anyway.

18. Bank of America Stadium (Panthers): Bonus points here for this stadium basically being right in downtown Charlotte. It’s not a great city. It’s all right enough. But you can walk to bars and restaurants after the game. We like the convenience.

17. Nissan Stadium (Titans): The stadium itself is just ... fine. The lower bowl has some great viewing angles. But you can’t beat being just a quick walk from downtown Nashville. We love stadiums within walking distance of downtown locations, as you can see.

16. Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (Rams): This stadium has so much history that we’d feel bad about putting it any lower. Clearly, the Rams don’t want to stay here forever. But as far as temporary homes go, you could do a lot worse (and the Chargers have).

15. Lucas Oil Stadium (Colts): One of the NFL’s better indoor venues. This place can get rocking when the Colts are good.

14. MT&T Bank Stadium (Ravens): Can be a very intimidating place to play, even though downtown Baltimore doesn’t have a ton going on. (Downtown Indy has more going on, but it’s mostly boring chain restaurants. No thanks to that predictable shlock.)

THE BEST

13. Ford Field (Lions): Detroit has upgraded in a big way in recent years. If the Lions can ever become a really good team, this place would rock regularly. The scene around it is already pretty good, especially when you consider what Detroit was just a few years ago.

12. Broncos Stadium at Mile High (Broncos): Mile High Stadium — and yes, we still call it that — has hosted plenty of big games over the years. Denver is a superb city, and getting better seemingly every year. The stadium itself has aged well, even if it’s not right in downtown.

11. Soldier Field (Bears): This place underwent a weird, modernization makeover a few years ago. So it’s a strange mix of classic-looking (on the outside) and standard-looking (on the inside). But we’re suckers for the lakeside location, not far from all Chicago has to offer.

10. U.S. Bank Stadium (Vikings): A beautiful downtown stadium. This is right up there with the Falcons’ and Cowboys’ stadiums, in terms of showing what a new stadium can be. (MetLife Stadium is on the other end of that spectrum.)

9. Gillette Stadium (Patriots): We can’t stand the location — and the traffic issues that come with it — but there’s no denying this place absolutely rocks. And for good reason, considering how dominant the Patriots have been.

8. Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Falcons): A palatial downtown stadium. How cool is that ringed video board? But Atlanta isn’t really improving as a city, so that doesn’t help the atmosphere.

7. Arrowhead Stadium (Chiefs): Even though Arrowhead is aging and far from downtown Kansas City, the atmosphere gives it the edge over Atlanta’s joint. It helps that the Chiefs are really good right now.

6. Lincoln Financial Field (Eagles): Nice mix of tailgating scene, while not being far from downtown, and a raucous atmosphere fueled by a really good team. A lot to like.

5. Heinz Field (Steelers): All those points are also true of Heinz Field. We give the slight edge to Heinz, though, considering how walkable the area around it is.

4. AT&T Stadium (Cowboys): In terms of location, we’re not a fan of Jerry World. But the reality is, the Cowboys weren’t going to be able to put a gigantic stadium — and this place is massive — in downtown Dallas. Amenities-wise, AT&T Stadium has it all.

3. Mercedes-Benz Superdome (Saints): Look, we absolutely love New Orleans. (Again, stay away from a gritty city if you like. More gumbo and amazing music for the rest of us.) The Superdome is wild and loud — and old, yes, but who cares? — and close to the downtown of a superb city.

2. CenturyLink Field (Seahawks): Close to downtown Seattle and regularly regarded as one of the NFL’s loudest venues, along with the Superdome. As with the Saints, it helps that the Seahawks are generally a winning team.

1. Lambeau Field (Packers): A no-brainer choice for the No. 1 spot. This is really the only “pilgrimage” stadium in the NFL — along the lines of Wrigley Field and Fenway Park. On a whole, NFL stadiums lack the character of Major League Baseball stadiums. But Lambeau lives up to the hype. We were utterly charmed by the place.